davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

Bpy rsssrp ssa Tx *. old Sro5 %sS ssa Fss
had xs S ssyi sSS Sfk began
yssssseS BSs 4. preSustlop fspt fishs On Up Sp
Wax TsSSs SidaS sseSE *: %is: .n4 .pi S.sI
passsd shs point, and nd. to-day 1t ts
has never parted with dollars intsres! IN the
property, He enjoys the ,distinetion Of being
mine, Sovsioped IT, and VIC he o 70 L Without
I9rmitng company or taking IN pe " ~:
bu ssi,ae Shr shssi .afsS III as s
ss sts,I Elem This u ys ss'
iT;s%s y, Ss%sS Jack %os:% tsei " si Il:
mare the Maid Of, Erin, and 6s named his mine
ths same After he bad d:vsloped pretty S good ID
Fsbot AND M"iof Pu so o IL Th.y IN turn sold
Epsilshm.n 6ssisds 50 .0 vieoSSSsis that shs
eoaidns 3 nf Sosshs Tor $4,000 90 90 RStoas
d do.Es ESt .p h but soS he
II Tabor had Stopped With these four ven:
~GqS .s e:
four Into s'9 "a sS t r ne Ss
n Stak :. b.. GRsO l.p
right on turning his m9nsy over and over He
g fs II r.: IT, 0s m: s3tn
menss fortune went back into Lssdytlle hills.
Some went into the post delusivs OF .psSSu MA
HotsI More dis.ppssred In South America.
sbsorSsd their shsps Of profits. And finally
tho indulgence In Q new wife proved an OK;
GSioh gave the miliioneirs bis freedom at q
very cheap price, oonsidsri9g his ability to
n' and iSE 10 living !p quiet lie IN psnVsr
broken In fortune. He has lost heavily in his
Gs.sylis vso wosiass tTsas ;ssn sq:dss .oI
what Tabor has 9ot left The A. Losses haze not
Of spsculations and e dsvotins himself largely
to ths rssrins Of young Al, Ard interesting
fer few days on busi9ess. but spends most Of
Ssaf Il. hp & ,: .sss e P.1. s9sn d.s
n ss1Tf 1ns !. hs sSsa s Hs
ao% ESQ e H q Then G.ssna a..
e invest In any, ,proposltlon from Assk. j., to
monds and smsr9idsTed niEht shirts. And
ners, with q couple OF babies who are tho
apple Of his eye, looking after the handsome
remnants Of . once colossal fortune and one
ciated with MIN in business. He leaves his
Leadville Interests In the hands Of others, save
properly, which yields not loss than 10000
q month, Is In the charge OF Major A. V. BONN.
2 former st, Lonisian: who came here In rs;
COMMITTEES, was Grand Marshal Of the recent
Fourth Of July celebration and IL, generally
moss circles. Whatever the rest Of the world
may say. Leadvitle has only kindly recolleo-
tion nfIT n hor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
There's Sonsethiuk In that hoy.
from the spr,,ate,d linton.

funny sight the other afternoon was n little
urchn about 10 old who having sold all his papers
for the day took n sache swung his tOul.
ders clean blue and white shirt which after washing
his face and hands and drying them the sOed shirt
he proceeded TO put Then he brushed his trousers
and boota brushed his hair with brush carried In
his head no really did look much Improved Then he
the curbstOne spreading out thereon a piece OF
paper, two ham SAndwicheS piece Of ginger.
bread and slice of watermelon After tilis
me ropasL no washed 1t down with water from the
Jerry NcAulsy fountain, Aud then TO mo- the
remarkable part VI the whole proceeding lie
tualy stopped down tho lower basin, In ended for
dogs and and proceeded 10 wash tue sOleI checked
shirt he had previously worn IL was duly rnsel,
wrung out and hung up on iie iron railing surround
bnaing directly opposite qSatinS my !Fn to come at
daily trelueutsr of the fountain, and he dllu
behave the Lad had any other home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

victlm's head. and when We got come more
sell. and tried to restore anlmatlpp. The
fighter raised the lids Of hls eyes
q bit, and then Sullivan took him In
gently down the steps, and bore him to. the
dressing room. When he had got half way there
cheers almost lifted the roof Of tho building.
They were willing to kin Sullivan whom he
struck the blow that knocked out their pride
he cared for the yanGuished man they almost
made o god Of hun. He took In the situation
to do You can't tell me that man has got no
tact who will turn q crowd OF 5000 enemies
into as many warm admirers. as he did that
day BY little stroke OF humanity and tact"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

H..
dogs are eager to ut on the trail, and half Q
,' e If them WHO'S ,SsoF s~sl nbns IN ss:
gpsd END away h T Tsa S,ssrs are
@ On tho 10 snos III ss e dses es
isEay, o., the scent mar be nearly cold. and the
% Ne that ss s / M sn as su ssa s0ss
S has Ss I'll ss doss has
"A deer dog is not necessarily genuine
Teds Of any kind Any dog that h has S,n nose 70
gIserhound up here. A bulldog, coach dog, or
bepherds and settlers are not 30 good. because
through thick brush and catches all the
lrir. or course there Is q great difference In
Y dogs Some viii start RI On any Kind 1,d t OF
hunter. but the dog is liable to come back
Nh a, mouthful OF Iuills. l once had
I'D, but ''a rus rastler ~ after deer. When.
Pr no struck q trail l knew ne Was
and lot hin 60 pnS bssr no
SEhe heels q deer; Most dogs give tongue
the trail and the hunters 9 3be .hs noun
ehrss the chase Is taking. But the deer also
N boar bonn long before they get anyWhere
nhr and he speeds silently away, with plenty
fime 10 choose his route. You can tell when
fdog is near the game by the way he, gives
fRue. You hear the steady ylp, ZIP, faint
fd far, and ouddenly It seems as though p
ROr between you and the dog had been opened.
lis cry breaks forth loud and eager, That
.heans he has sighted the deer and Is running
h0se,, But on the whole the silent dog 10 bet
Er, He runs along on tho scent and comes
spon the deer suddenly. Perhaps the buck Is
Mug down In a thicket Tor his midday rest,
taring no danger Suddenly hound breaks
Mough the brush close to him, and. startled
10 death, he springs TO his feet and bounds
sty in terror. He heads for the nearest
Aer at the top Of his speed. He knows that
lldog tracks him by scent. aud he Is smart
eiigh to try TO throw his pursuer on. lie
Goes TO q lake or river and leaps Into the
Wer from as far back as he can. but takes
Etl care that hR leaps into water deep enough
ttnsure him against breaking leg on the
bon, Then no heads up stream, II II Is a
fr' and crosses, leaplnR from the water 10
ulank and resuming his flight.
Places where deer Is likely to break cover
~ take TO ting water are the ones 10 be Ae-
Med as stands. The hunter gets q good posi-
aud sits down on a log or rock TO wait
W. tho chase IL far away II ID not exciting
bta man who loves the woods and the
1tmswlll not get lonesome. When the chase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
PUTTING OUT THE zoos.

PUTTING OUT THE LOGS.
camps out of the track OF tourists and scrub
hunters. where they 60 to tiah and hunt for
weeks together. They realizette necessity Of
preserving the game. and dc, net kill moro
than they can use. Others Airs guides and
boats and mako long Journeys ipto the woods.
The business OF guiding parties N the Aiiron-
dacks has grown 80 within dozen or fifteen
years that many mon make 1t taeir regular
occupation in the summer. and at the ends Of
the railroad and stage lines they ssarm about
thcvsitors like hackmdn seeking employment.
As rule, they are good woodsmdh and Will
not permit violations ofthe game laws by their
patrons. The law prohibiting hunting 81 deer
with hounds, which Is enforced in'ssme codn-
ties notably st. Lawrerce, whore city million
aires oven have been prosecuted AMI fined Is
approved by the better class Of guides, who
know that dogs drive der away. HoundinR
deer was once q common sport in the Adiroh-
daeks, and 1t still Is tolerated In many parts OF
the country.
Willard Hayes, an old rac{uette guide, and
one Of the best that ever Dipped paddle In
the Adirondack Lake, said: eNobody can say
that hunting deer with dogs Is not exciting
sport: but 1t is true that 1t Is bad for
the game. and Am not sony that II is done
away with In these parts used to own
hounds, and mary time have I put them out
for gentlemen rom the sity to drive deer In
these mountainsI Lot mo tell YOU how hunt
with dogs ia carried ons Generally : party Of
gentlemen. say fotir or five. agree to hgntto-
eether Each has dog, and the guide takes
them all in leash. the leashss made fast to his
belt. He knows bout where TO look for deer.
and he decides I'd put the .doga out on GER
tain mountain. Tho hunters then ssloct their
stations on the anyways. A runway is not a
path or beaten rack, as might be inferred
chased, to take tothe. hollows and make for a
stream or lake inorder to throw the hounds
on the scent. but their course depends much
1pontiie corformttlon Of iceland. Sometimes
they will follow ldge II 1t has q long sweep
: hunter can tell By looking over the
ground from soma high point about where
deer, started on Q oven mountain side. Will be
likely TO run. HeIstations himself whore he
\ thinks he will hayeR good chance to get shot.
way, and the guide koes UP the mountain with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
He Knew HIS Business.

from The PitSbh1gh Drsrdffh'
Anxious StHngervSay. want Job Of UNI.
plrtng the rest of the season.
base Bah aHgnAts-Now don't Try to be funny, young
fellow
" Hut I'm trying e. he funny"
"lts good thing for because there amt anything
humorous about chestnA'B any more
"Oh don't bother me"
'hutbrs here. mean business"
why, young fellow, yUn don't know what you're aAk
"Oh yes do"
What's your racket, anyhow :"
why iwan't 70 get broke in little. I'm going %
be married this fall and my girls mother will DTOb1hlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Mr.. Hathaway. suttoa..

There Is a curious story told In regard to
O. r Hathaway, EsL, proprietor OF the ca snsVe
shirt works in Watefyilla, Mr Hathaway, IL seems
Sscn,sSy n Ssn an IN ,oSsb,r
thus accounted for; Mr. Hathaway one day one Of
his operatives girl OF about Ia deck ell of In furbo
Iowa and various bright ooored ribbons Noticing par
toulAy fascinating how her hair Mr. Ha hAway said
What do yon wear that for Does it make yod look
feel any better :"
This CIR, peTtly Tepled: What makes you wear but
tons the back of your coat ~
Ths Justice OF ths criticism struck Mr. Hathaway 90
torcbly that he hAA allowed his tailor since then
10 mnke him anything bat baItanisas coat tallA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
by AN ADIRONDACK GUIDE.
tyroRJfA uoNCoN0ERN DEER HUNT
ING IN I'VE NORTH WOODS.

nuntina with De,.--The silent pea-ahoot.
ina By Torchiiah- -Objsetten to shet Guns
"A New York haAter's sensitivensse.
TO kill deer seens to be the desire Of al
most every man who yoes into the woods for
summer recreation. Il the open season the
great Adirondack foret swarms with mon
Who carry guns more OF less awkwardly and
wear long legged boos, shooting coats. cart
rJre belts, and hunting Knives. II oil these
mon know how to shod and how to hunt tho
supply OF deer would not last many years.
They are known to tho guides as city sport-
inu gentlemen" and ttegreater part Of them
are regarded with duie, contempt by the ma
tiyes, because Of their AMUSING ignorance Of
woodcratt and their abstfdly elaborate prep
srations for hunting. Butas the guides make
their living out Of these ambitious spor:smen.
they conceal their opinion, and take the city
hunters where they can at least see the game. OF
the large numbers who 20 Yearly to the woods
A few arc real sportsman who oan hold
their own with The guilds and command
their respect. Some have club houses or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

draws near and he doeen't know at what In
slant big buck may bound out In front OF
He must remain perfectly lmmovable ready TO
throw his rifle TO his shoulder on tho instant,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-03
Couldn't Crack the Safe.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. "A bold,
but unsuccessful attempt was made last
night by seven masked men to rob the safe
in the Jersey City postoffice. The burglars
were concealed in the building and sur
prised the night watchman, John w.
Stringham, who fired three shots at them,
wounding one of the men in the arm
Stringham was them overpowered and
blindfolded and bound hand and foot. after
which the burglars carried him to the top
floor, where the janitor, John Nixon, his
wife and child reside. These people were
also bound and two of the masked men
stood guard over them. The safe is built
in wall. The combination was broken
and three attempts were made to blow the
safe open with powder, but were unsuc-
cessful. Two of the explosions were very
hard. About two square feet of the wall
in the rear of the safe was torn down. The
burglars worked from II o'clock last night
until o'clock this morning, but the safe
resisted all their efforts to open it. The
thieves carried off large quantity of mail
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-03
Gopb,ed sy western Union.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The Southern Tel
egraph company, which was sold under
foreclosure proceedings at Richmond, Va,
on Tuesday, was brought in the interest OF
the Western Union Telegraph company
which has owned majority of the bonds
for nearly year. The price at which the
property was sold was $460, 600 but the
price would have been carried considerably
higher, it is said, if the United Lines COM
pany, whose last bid was $3.50, 600, had
continued the contest. The aquisitiont of
the actual control does not effect the relas-
tions of the companies, because contract
was made between themselves before the
Western Union bought majority of the
bonds. Since that time the contract, has
been modified to meet the wishes of the
Western Union company which was known
to be the actual owner of the property.
The sale now gives the company the legal
ownership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-03
ILLINOIS.
The Wild Statements of a Labor
Representative Raise q Ereeza.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. "A ripple of
! excitement was caused in the house this
morning by Mr.. Merritt, Democrat, rising
to question of privilege and reading an
article in a ST. Louis paper giving report
of speech made by Representative Bailey,
Labor, before a labor mass meeting in East
| st. Louis OH the evening of Jan. so, in
which he stated that while the labor caucus
was balloting for senator, Mr.. Dixon, Labor,
had been called out by prominent busi-
ness man Of Chicago and told in effect that
| the votes for Mr.. FarWell were worth from
81, 900 to $1,000. Mf. Merritt wanted an
explanation of the article. Mr. Bailey
stated that he had substantially stated what
the article represented him as saying. Mr..
Merritt wanted to know if the person who
offered the bribe was member of the
house. Calls were made for Mr.. Dixon.
He said he saw nothing in the article indi-
eating that the person was member of the
house. He stated that
HE HAD BEEN CALLED OUT
OF the caucus by business man from Chi
cago, who proposed to him that if he
(Dixon) would control five votes he could
control the same number, and thus block
the election of Mr.. Farwell, and that there
was a big speculation in it. Mr.. Dixon
Sitlu III reply lnaC ne Indignantly r6pelleO
the proposition, and returned to the caucus
and informed his colleagues.
A yoice-Was the man who made the
proposition member of this house?
DiXon-He was not.
Mr. Merritt stated that he had been in
the legislature nineteen years, and that he
had never been offered bribe. 1t remained
for the immaculate leader of the labor party
Of Chicago to receive such a proposition
before he had been in the house ten days,
then to skulk away and get his name in the
newspapers, instead of coming on the floor
of the house, as was his duty, and make
the matter known. Further discussion was
prevented by the speaker announcing thas
the question of privilege had been eS-
hauSted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-03
WRECKED OFF SANDY HOOK,
A Large Steamer Ashore Near Mon
mouth Beach Station.
Loss of Life Feared--No Particulars
AtLainable.

SANDY HOOK, Feb Sat o'clock to-
night the patrolman from the Monmouth
Beach Life Saving Station No. 4, found a
large steamer ashore about half a mile
south of the station. She has passengers on
board and they were screaming when the
life saving crew, with their apparatus.
reached the place. She had gone aground
about half a mile off shore and it is thought
she is leaking. The weather is very thick
there is a heavy sea on and it is raining. At
first the wind was blowing at a velocity of
twenty-five miles All hour. but has moder-
ated somewhat since. The point of the sup
posed wreck is at least ten miles south
of this station. The weather, which has
been foggy all night, is still thick, but with
some indications of clearing off, when it
is thought signals may be observed which
will give more definite information
as to the reported disaster There is no
possible way at this hour Is a. m.) of COM
municating with the life-saving station be-
tween this place and the point where the
steamer is supposed to be ashore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-03
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Those Who will Serve Various
Northwestern Societies.

Northwestern Societies.
Specials to the Globe
WAsECA. Feb. 2.-The I. 0. G. T.
elected officers for the ensuing quarter as
follows: S. S. Washburn, c. t.; Winnie
Sarvin, V. T.; G. H. Strawhecker, secre-
tary: Emma Stowe, financial secretary;
Louisa Eckenbeck, treasurer; r. NJ. Carter,
chaplain; William Couts, marshal; Fred
Graham. guard; Mrs. E. S. Tobey, P. G.. II.
The debating club has for its officers c. IL.
Strawhecker, president; Lewis Vath, wee
president; Charles Hawkes., secretary; Nor
man Blatchley, first sergeant; q. n. Wy
man, second Sergeans-at-armS.
RED WING, Feb. 2.-The Red Wing In
dustrial association has elected the follow
lowing officers for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, B. B. Herbert; vice president, F. j.
Bryan; secretary, Il. Bixby; treasurer,
E. II. Hoard; superintendent, W. F. Cross.
William Boothroyed, Robert Smithson and
L. j. Bryan have been appointed a COM
mittee on premium list and L. BiXby, E..
II. Hoard and w. T. Cross on lease of
grounds. The Goodhue County Bible So
ciety has elected the following officers for
vice president, Z. W. Brooks; secretary,
George H. Cook; treasurer and custodian of
books. A. W. Pratt.
OwAToNNA, Feb. AT meeting of
the Owatonna lodge, I. o. G. r., held
Monday evening, the following named were
elected officers for the term beginning Feb.
1: c. t., Q. B. McClintock; V. r., Miss
Mary Peterson; c., Rev. j. G. Ogle; r. S.,
S. Z. North; f. S., r. G. Nelson; treas.
urer, Mrs L. a. Morehouse; NJ, E. A.
Brown; G., Miss Annie Kelly; S., Judd
Austin; P. c. T., G. NJ. Peachey: L. D.,
DR.. d. H Roberts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-03
NINA VAN zANDr,s AUNT
Surprised and Shocked AT the step
Taken by EEer WayxYard Niece.

PITTsBURG. Feb. 2.-Mrs. John Arthurs,
aunt OF Mrs. Spies, nee Van Zandt, was
visited by reporter to-day.
THE news" said she. 'was total surprise
to me. as l thought she had renounced all
thought of marrying the man and was going
off on trip. Some of her friends located
about 1000 miles from here had written to
her and offered her a home with them until
all this excitement had blown over 1t was
my opinion she would accept the offer and
settle down calmly and look the situation in
the face. If She could realize the full force
of the blow she had struck at her grand
parents She might still be pre-
vailed on to alter her course. can
hardly believe that the law will permit
this infamous marriage to stand. If it should
be decided binding Nina's life will be
wrecked. A girl of her purity, refinement,
education and social position, to link her des-
tiny with a man like him! Why, she would
not be with him thirty-siX hours before she
realized the terrible gulf between her past
and future life. ] can think nothing else
than that Nina is and has been suffering from
mental alteration, from which she will not
recover until she has had the opportunity to
calmly consider her position. Since this un-
enviable notoriety has been thrust upon us,
have been deluged with letters from all parts
of the country soliciting money aud rendering
kindly advice in regard to the distribution Of
my wealth il the event of my DEATH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-03
The Engineers Happy.

Special to the Globe.
ALTOONA, Wis, Feb. 2.-The Iocomo-
tive engineers are highly gratifed at the
magnificent success that attended their sec
ond annual bali at the rink last night. The
largest and most enjoyable company ever
congregated in that building was in attend
ance. Ate o'clock the grand march started
with 102 couples in line, and from then un-
til early morning dancing continued, the
Janesville orchestra furnishing music. The
decorations were elaborate and very beauti-
full, and the ladies deserve great credit fol
their share of the work. The following
persons from ST. Paul were in attendance
Mr.. and Mrs, W. FL. Field, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ackerley, Mr. and Mrs NJ. j. Sui
livan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Trudgeon, Miss
Nellie Carmady, Neil limerick and John
Ellis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-03
His sixiy-FOurGh.
Special to the Globe.

OwAToNNA, Feb, 2.-Last evening about
sixty of the members of Goethe lodge, I.
o. o. F., surprised P. G. and P. c. P.
John Hammel at his residence on Oak
street, the occasion being his Gath birthday.
The party fairly took possession of his
home and made the social enjoyments of
the evening such as will be long remem-
bered. In the midst of the festivities J..
Newsalt, P. G.5M., in short speech. COM
plimentary to the host and expressing the
good wishes of the lodge for his welfare,
presented him with a beautiful and valuable
past grand and past chief patriarch regalia.
Mr.. Hammel responded in few fitting re-
marks. The remainder of the evening was
spent in q social good time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-03
Given Another chance.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Secretary Mul-
drow made an interesting decision to-day
in the claim of Oscar Roberts. of Mandan.
In his final proof he plainly and truthfully
stated that his residence On the property
had consisted of visit once in every fort
night and that most of his time had been
spent at Mandan, where he was employed as
clerk. Commissioner Sparks suspended the
entry because sufficient residence was not
proved. Roberts was allowed to file sup
piemental proof, which consisted of the
same facts as in the first proof with the
statement that if it is not enough he could
do no more tor he had told the truth. Sec
retary Muldrow says that he should be
given chance to make his entry perfectly
good before the law and he orders that
Roberts be allowed to make better resi-
dence ON his claim.